The C Series brings KEF’s audio technology and ‘know how’ to affordable hi-fi loudspeakers. Both beautifully styled and incredibly versatile, the C Series perform as well as speakers twice their price.

Styled to match your TV, KEF’s ultra-slim V700/V720W digital hi-fi soundbar systems allow you to enjoy high fidelity sound without the hassle of adding a new AV receiver and yet another remote control. With simple HDMI connection, no messy cabling and unique, industry-leading driver technology, it’s the easiest and most elegant way to upgrade your TV viewing pleasure.

The perfect match for your TV, KEF’s ultra-slim V300 digital TV sound system allows you to enjoy high fidelity sound without the hassle of adding a complex AV receiver and yet another remote control. With simple HDMI connection, no messy cabling and unique, industry-leading acoustic technology, it’s the easiest way to upgrade your TV viewing pleasure.

The KEF Celeste was the first ultra compact speaker system designed to give true high fidelity performance combined with good sensitivity and high power handling. Its introduction in 1962 revolutionised the whole conception of bookshelf speakers and many thousands of Celestes were sold all over the world - its superb qualities being praised by musicians, enthusiasts and technicians alike.

The mark II version was released in 1966 with the latest versions of the B139 and T15 drive units and the system stayed in production until 1972.

The outstanding features of the Celeste were its very smooth frequency response, transparency and wide treble dispersion, which set it apart from all other speakers of comparable size and price.

Two separate units were used to cover the entire audio frequency range, the B139 bass driver and the T15 tweeter, both of unique design and responsible for the outstanding performance of the system. The diaphragm of the B139 was formed from expanded polystyrene with aluminium foil laminated to the front and rear surfaces. The T15 tweeter used a hemispherical diaphragm of Melinex to radiate the high frequencies smoothly and with wide dispersion to beyond 20kHz. The two units were integrated at 1kHz with a printed circuit board crossover.

The cabinet was finished in hardwood veneer with a choice of American Walnut or Teak, with a grille in brown or white.

A slightly smaller version of the Celeste, designated the Cosmos, was manufactured for a short while in the late 1960s.